We Also Don't Always Know What We

[americans] Think That Choice, As Seen Through The American Lens, Best Fulfills An Innate And Universal Desire For Choice In All Humans. Unfortunately, These Beliefs Are Based On Assumptions That Don't Always Hold True In Many Countries, In Many Cultures.

One Could Even Argue That We Have A Duty To Create And Pass On Stories About Choice Because Once A Person Knows Such Stories, They Can't Be Taken Away From Him. He May Lose His Possessions, His Home, His Loved Ones, But If He Holds On To A Story About Choice, He Retains The Ability To Practice Choice.

People Were Actually 6 Times More Likely To Buy A Jar Of Jam If They Had Encountered 6 Than If They Encountered 24, So What We Learned From This Study Was That While People Were More Attracted To Having More Options, That's What Sort Of Got Them In The Door Or Got Them To Think About Jam, When It Came To Choosing Time They Were Actually Less Likely To Make A Choice If They Had More To Choose From Than If They Had Fewer To Choose From.

In Reality, Many Choices Are Between Things That Are Not That Much Different. The Value Of Choice Depends On Our Ability To Perceive Differences Between The Options.

As We Get Older, We Get Better At Choosing In Ways That Will Make Us Happy. We Do A Better Job At Picking Activities That Make Us Happy, And At Spending Time With People Who Make Us Happy. We're Also Better At Letting Things Go.